What's New in this Edition Whole New LayoutMost Recent Exams 2017-18 Points Added250+ "Prototype IBQs" Added200+ New Illustrations & Photographs AddedNew Boxes Added High Yield Points & Applied BoxesMany New Tables & Charts AddedNot so Important Points Deleted More than 2000 Qs came in Recent Exams May/June 2017 & 1000 Qs came in Nov/Dec 2016 exams from Topics of ROAMS 13/e ROAMS is the single best book for last moment revision. Its success record is well documented.Have a look at the no. of questions asked in various exams from the ROAMSMany questions in NEET-PG 2015-16Many questions in DNB-CET 2013-1472 in AIPGMEE 2012 (from 8th/e)88 in AIPGMEE 2011 (from 7th/e)100 in AIPGMEE 2010 (from 6th/e)64 in AIPGMEE 2009 (from 5th/e)120 questions in CG Pre PG (from 5th/e)ROAMS is useful not only for NEET/AIIMS but also for other exams.ROAMS has the essence of last 15 years questions asked in NEET, AIIMS, AIPGEE, DNB-CET, UPSC, JIPMER, PGI, SGPGI & other STATE EXAMS

Key Features:First and only comprehensive book on IBQs: Includes all 20 subjects asked in PGMEEsLatest examinations pattern: Includes latest topics asked during 2012–18Recent most MCQs of 2017–18 are givenNew section (Spotters): Includes ECGs, X-rays, USGs & MRIsSubject-wise and topic-wise division of IBQs for comprehensive learningFully explained referenced answers to all MCQsAll subjects reviewed by subject specialistsStandard textbooks have been used to identify important imagesEnhanced image size for better clarity and understandingRepository of all IBQs’ topics asked in PGMEE (2000–2018)Focus on most repeated, clinically-relevant and topper’s edgeIncludes 150+ instrument-based Qs, 250+ new IBQs, 800+ illustration-based IBQs, 1100 real-time photograph-based IBQs and 100+ X-Rays, ultrasounds & MRI-based IBQsIn a NUTSHELL, I am making an attempt to provide PHOTON 20® book as a ‘One-Stop Junction’ Complete Package; you won't need to look beyond it

Often seen as supernatural, unpredictable, illusory and possibly dangerous, ESP, telepathy, clairvoyance and other parapsychological activities are actually happening all the time and help us make sense of everyday experiences. First Sight provides a new way of understanding such experiences and describes a way of thinking about the unconscious mind that makes it clear that these abilities are not rare and anomalous, but instead are used by all of us all the time, unconsciously and efficiently. Drawing upon a broad array of studies in contemporary psychology, the author integrates a new model for understanding these unusual abilities with the best research in psychology on problems as diverse as memory, perception, personality, creativity and fear. In doing so, he illustrates how the field of parapsychology, which, historically, has been riddled with confusion, skepticism and false claims, can move from the edges of science to its center, where it will offer fascinating new knowledge about unmapped aspects of our nature. The author demonstrates that the new model accounts for accumulated findings very well, and explains previous mysteries, resolves apparent contradictions, and offers clear directions for further study. First Sight also ventures beyond the laboratory to explain such things as why apparent paranormal experiences are so rare, why they need not be feared, and how they can be more intentionally accessed. Further study of this theory is likely to lead to a "technology" of parapsychological processes while drastically revising our conception of the science of the mind toward a new science more humane and more replete with possibility than we have imagined in the past.

How can we understand the infinite variety of cities? Darran Anderson seems to exhaust all possibilities in this work of creative nonfiction. Drawing inspiration from Marco Polo and Italo Calvino, Anderson shows that we have much to learn about ourselves by looking not only at the cities we have built, but also at the cities we have imagined. Anderson draws on literature (Gustav Meyrink, Franz Kafka, Jaroslav Hasek, and James Joyce), but he also looks at architectural writings and works by the likes of Bruno Taut and Walter Gropius, Medieval travel memoirs from the Middle East, mid-twentieth-century comic books, Star Trek, mythical lands such as Cockaigne, and the works of Claude Debussy. Anderson sees the visionary architecture dreamed up by architects, artists, philosophers, writers, and citizens as wedded to the egalitarian sense that cities are for everyone. He proves that we must not be locked into the structures that exclude ordinary citizens--that cities evolve and that we can have input. As he says: "If a city can be imagined into being, it can be re-imagined as well.”

A better and healthier time to be alive than ever -- An unhealthy country -- An unhealthy world -- Who we are, the foundational forces -- Where we live, work, and play -- Politics, power, and money -- Compassion -- Social, racial, and economic justice -- Health as a public good -- Understanding what matters most -- Working in complexity and doubt -- Humility and informing the public conversation.